texts: <mask> was an American novelist. He was a reporter in the Senate during World War II. His first novel, Advise and Consent, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1960. It was still being praised as the definitive Washington tale. The diaries were published as a Senate Journal. <mask> was born on September 2, 1918, in Houston, Texas, to a citrus industry manager, real estate broker, and insurance agent, and a legislative representative for the California Parent-Teacher Association. The family moved to California where they had a daughter, Anne Elizabeth.Lydia Rice was the daughter of Edmund Rice, who was an early immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony. He earned his B.A. in Porterville, California. At the time, he was a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda. He said he was an associate editor, wrote a column, and editorials. His last series of novels were written before he died. In 1940, while working for the Tulare Bee in Porterville, he won the Society of Professional Journalists' Sigma Delta Chi Award for editorial writing. He moved to Bakersfield and wrote for the Bakersfield Californian.After training as an infantry soldier, he was discharged because of an old back injury. In 1943, he moved to Washington. I thought I would get a job in Washington for about a year before I came back to the coast. I came back twenty years later. The opportunity to be of some slight assistance in making my fellow countrymen better acquainted with their Congress and particularly their Senate was given to him by working as the United States Senate correspondent for United Press. He kept a journal in which he recorded the events of Congress as well as his impressions and views of individual senators. The career of Harry S. Truman, from junior senator to President of the United States, was followed in the journal by Franklin D. Roosevelt.The journal was published as A Senate Journal in 1963. He wrote a column for local papers in the West after leaving United Press. This venture lasted about a year and did not work out for many people. He moved to a general news magazine. He gained a reputation for his writing at the Washington Evening Star. Pieces from this period were collected in a volume. James Reston, the Washington bureau chief of The New York Times, hired <mask> in 1954.In his spare time, <mask> wrote the novel which would become 1959's Advise and Consent, according to a remembrance published after his death by Russell Baker. He gave a full account of how the book came to be written and published in a memo he wrote for his archives. Baker was one of the first people to read the manuscript and describes his initial reluctance and then reaction: The novel uses several incidents from <mask>'s fifteen years in Washington as pegs for the story, about a controversial nominee for Secretary of State. The novel spent more than 100 weeks on The New York Times Best Seller list and was only published in the new edition. It won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1960. Loring Mandel, who is known for his successful career writing for television, adapted it into a Broadway play. Henry Fonda starred in an acclaimed 1962 film directed by Otto Preminger.Scott Simon wrote in The Wall Street Journal that <mask>'s novel remains the definitive Washington tale. Jonathan Karl wrote for The Wall Street Journal that it offers a compelling portrait of American social and political history. The New York Times had success with Advise and Consent. He was a political correspondent for Reader's Digest. His books were his major publications. He followed Advise and Consent with many more. The United Nations as a backdrop for portraying racial tensions in the American South and in Africa is depicted in A Shade of Difference.After the events with Capable of Honor and Preserve and Protect, <mask> turned his attention to the next presidential election. An assassination in which the victim is not identified ended Preserve and Protect. He wrote two finales based on the outcomes of the assassination: Come Nineveh, Come Tyre and The Promise of Joy. The last two books are in the middle of a crisis. A political/science fiction novel about the first attempt at sending a crewed mission to Mars in competition with a similar Soviet effort was published in 1971. A God Against the Gods and Return to Thebes explored the reign and fall of Pharaoh Akhenaten of ancient Egypt. In the introduction to A God Against the Gods, he thanks the greatest Egyptologist of the time, Cyril Aldred, for his guidance on research.He disagreed with the idea that religious innovations were accepted by the religious authorities. "I am afraid my own view, conditioned by some years as a political correspondent, is much more cynical concerning the lengths to which human beings, of whatever era, will go in order to get, and keep, power." There were a number of novels that were only tenuously related to each other. Anna Hastings is a novel about journalism. He returned to the Senate in 1979 with Mark Coffin, U.S.S., which was followed by the two-part The Hill of Summer (1981) and The Roads of Earth 1984, though the four books are not a series. The Supreme Court, Pentagon, and A Thing of State are all novels written by <mask>. His career ended with a trilogy of books about the lives of fictional members of his graduating class.Into What Far Harbor? The Public Men were published in 1998. Television producers who want to develop a show to compete with House of Cards would do well to look to <mask>. WordFire Press re-released Advise and Consent in paperback and e-book format in February of last year after it had been out of print for 15 years. The WordFire edition has never-before-published essays about the book written by <mask> himself, as well as new appendices and remembrances by his heirs and literary executors. Advise and Consent was one of the novels released by WordFire. WordFire is projected to bring out about 20 novels.<mask> lived in Tiburon until his death. Two weeks before his death, he finished his 20th novel, Public Men. He died of a heart attack at the age of 80. He never married. A Shade of Difference Capable of Honor Preserve and Protect Come Nineveh, Come Tyre was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Hill of Summer (1981), The Roads of Earth (1984), Pentagon (1986), A Thing of State (1995), University series Toward What Bright Glory? What Far Harbor?A Senate Journal, Three Kids in a Cart, A Very Strange Society, and Courage and Hesitation are non-fiction works. There is a list of <mask> works on FantasticFiction.co.uk.

masks:
Allen Stuart Drury
Drury
Drury
Drury
Drury
Allen Drury
Drury
Drury
Drury
Drury
Death Drury
Allen Drury


type: paraphrased

texts: Oscar Carl "<mask>" <mask> was an American football player and coach. He was a first-team All-American at quarterback at Colgate University in 1916. The Buffalo All-Americans of the American Professional Football Association are now known as the National Football League. He was a leading scorer in the 1920 and 1921 APFA seasons. <mask> was born in Erie, Pennsylvania and attended Colgate University. <mask> was a quarterback for Colgate from 1914 to 1916. He was considered to be one of the best forwards of his era.Following a 1914 game between Syracuse and Colgate, the Syracuse Herald praised <mask>'s passing ability: "Quarterback <mask>, one of tho slipperiest men who has been seen in the Syracuse stadium and a mighty clever general, proved himself to be an expert in throwing the forward pass, his aim being When he raced back five yards and turned, he usually found his man with one quick glance and then heaved the ball to within a few feet of where he was. Colgate had a record of 23–5–2 during <mask>'s time as quarterback. He led the Colgate football team to an 8–1 record in 1916. Colgate lost a close game against Yale in New Haven. <mask> was selected as a first-team All-American by Walter Camp, the International News Service, and The Boston Post at the end of the 1916 season. The Colgate-Brown game was a struggle between two of the best football teams of the east, and the experting fellow found <mask>, of Colgate, standing out.<mask> is an admitted ability field general. He directed his attack in every game he played this year. He's fast, a good groundgainer both through the line and in the open, and he can boot the ball when called upon to do so, although several other members of his team did their share of toeing the pigskin this year. Tommy Clark chose <mask> as his first-team All-American at quarterback and also named him captain of the All-American team. Clark explained that <mask> was selected to play quarter and act as captain of the All American eleven. He is a star at Colgate. Colgate defeated the Army 13-0 last season because of his accurate forward paser.A feature of several games this year has been his running back of punts. Colgate did not lose at Yale, only once against Illinois, and that on a direct pass, and not once against Syracuse and Brown. Some of the best quarterbacks of the year have been played against by <mask>. None of them played better than him. <mask> was an all-around athlete who competed in five sports. The Washington Post ran a story about <mask> in February 1917. "As is the case with most football men of unusual abilltv, <mask>, of Colgate, all-American quarterback by almost universal choice, is a great all-around athlete."He won his letter at football, track and basketball and is a hockey and baseball star. He will give up track work in the spring in favor of baseball because he is so anxious to overcome this and to make his letter in five sports. He is a brilliant sprinter and can jump 21 feet in the broad jump, but he is also a clever hurdler. In the dual meets last year, he was timed in ten seconds for the 100 and 22 flat for the 220. <mask> is a member of the Colgate University athletics Hall of Honor. <mask> served in the military during World War I. In November 1917, <mask> led the Camp Dix national army football team to a 19–0 win over Camp Devens in a game in Boston.<mask> ran 70 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. He caught a punt and ran 60 yards for a score. He was an athletic director in the Erie, Pennsylvania school system after the war. The American Professional Football Association (APFA) and the National Football League were formed in Canton, Ohio, in August 1920. <mask> was going to play for the Buffalo All-Americans. In the inaugural season of the APFA, <mask> helped Buffalo to a 9–1–1 record, rotating between quarterback and running back with Tommy Hughitt. <mask> was the league's second leading scorer.Historical accounts show that <mask> scored at least 69 or 71 points in the 1920 season. <mask>'s scoring in 1920 exceeded the total scoring of the Detroit Heralds, Chicago Tigers, Columbus Panhandles, and Cleveland Tigers. <mask> had the highest point total of any player in the 1920 season. Buffalo was one of the best teams in the league with a 9–1–2 record. <mask> led the league with seven touchdown and was second in scoring with 42 points. The teammate scored 47 points. <mask> didn't play much in the 1922 NFL season because of a knee injury.His last game was against the Pros in 1922. <mask> retired from football in 1922. <mask> lived in New York from 1922 to 1962. He and his father-in-law entered the hardware business in 1933. He was the president of H.B. The company is called Koenig, Inc. During World War I, <mask> was said to have suffered from emphysema due to smoking and the effects of poisonous gas.He was survived by his wife and son. Buffalo All-Americans players Colgate Raiders football players Union Club of Phoenixville players All-American college football players

masks:
Ockie
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Carl Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


texts: <mask> is a Canadian politician and a former member of the House of Commons of Canada. <mask> was a member of the Conservative Party of Canada, but he often criticized the party and its leader, StephenHarper. <mask> ran as an independent in the 2015 federal election despite being a member of the Green Party of Canada. He lost a lot. <mask> was born in China and moved to Canada as a child. Provisions in the Chinese Immigration Act of 1923 prevented <mask>'s father and grandfather from bringing their families with them when they moved to Canada. <mask> lived with his family in Gilbert Plains after his mother fled China.<mask> has a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Manitoba and a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brandon University. He was a small businessman and a high school teacher. <mask> started a master's degree in education but did not graduate. <mask>'s political career began when he joined the Board of Directors of the First United Church. He became the mayor of the town in 1994. <mask> was first elected to the House of Commons in the federal election of 1997 as a candidate of the Reform Party. <mask> was a member of the House of Commons from 1997 to 2000.<mask> was a candidate for the new party in the federal election after the Reform Party dissolved in 2000. <mask> became a member of the Democratic Representative Caucus after leaving the Canadian Alliance caucus. StephenHarper replaced Day as Canadian Alliance leader on April 10, 2002. <mask> decided to sit as an "Independent Conservative", with the intention of rejoining the Progressive Conservatives at their annual party convention later in the year, after he was re-admitted to the Alliance. On August 27, 2002, <mask> joined the Progressive Conservatives. The Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative Party merged in December of 2003 to form the new Conservative Party of Canada. <mask> joined the new party's caucus after supporting the merger.<mask> was re-elected in Canada in 2004. <mask> claimed in 2005 that he was offered an ambassadorship if he resigned from his seat. If I was going to recruit someone, I would go a little higher up the genes. <mask> filed a complaint with the Canadian Human Rights Commission. It is not possible to know the outcome of this case because the CHRC does not publish its investigations. <mask> gained a reputation as an outsider within the Conservative caucus. <mask>arper was controlling. <mask> said that he runs a "top-down dictatorship". He says that the Canadian Prime Minister was installed by the Republican Party in order to sell Canada to the United States, and that the Central Intelligence Agency is controlled by the Republican Party. Robert Sopuck was acclaimed without competition after the announcement of <mask>'s resignation. <mask> stepped up his criticism of the government after he resigned. He said that the nomination race for the Conservative candidate was rigged because he wanted a candidate he could control. He said that the race to replace Merv Tweed was rigged and that the eventual successor, Larry Maguire, was just a rubber stamp.<mask>'s complaints about the way the government was run DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> said that the system the Conservatives use to track and control Canadians' information and voting preferences could be turned off to punish an elected official. <mask> was always a backbencher. <mask> was the Alliance's parliamentary critic for Immigration in 2001 and was responsible for expressing his party's position on the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act. He was a member of the parliamentary committee that drafted the final version of the bill, and he made several constructive criticisms to the legislation. On June 13, 2001, Stockwell Day, leader of the Canadian Alliance, delivered a speech in parliament in support of tighter restrictions against refugee claims and reduced opportunities for rejected claims to appeal to the Refugee Board. Day's comments differed from <mask>'s stated position on several particulars, and his speech was viewed as very surprising by many other MPs in the House of Commons.Steve Mahoney referred to Day's comments as "treachery" towards <mask>, for which he was ruled out of order by the Speaker. In 2005, <mask>'s private members' Bill C-331 (Internment of Persons of Ukrainian Origin Recognition Act) was passed by the House of Commons and Senate of Canada, leading to the establishment of the Endowment Council of the Canadian First World War Internment Recognition Fund. <mask> announced in June of 2009 that he would be stepping down from federal politics before the next election. On August 16, 2010, he announced that he would step down as an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an iwth an  He lost to Eric Irwin. <mask> announced on November 13, 2014, that he would be running as an independent candidate in the upcoming federal election in his old riding of Neepawa, which includes nearly all of his old riding. <mask> is a member of the Green Party of Canada and will run as an independent candidate in the election in 2015.<mask> received only eight percent of the vote. In the 2000 election, the total of Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance votes changed. The Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform Party vote in 1997. External links births 1947 Living people Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Manitoba Members of the United Church of Canada People from Taishan, Guangdong Chinese emigrants to Canada Reform Party of Canada MPs Canadian Alliance MPs Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs Conservative Party of Canada MPs Mayors of Dauphin

masks:
Inky Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
MarkH
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark


texts: He was a Dutch composer and music theorist. Compositions for an orchestra, vocal, and electronic composition were left by him. He was a poet, painter and writer. The son of a mineralogist and a geologist is named <mask>. <mask> was the son of the engineer and half-brother of the graphic artist. At the age of four, <mask> moved with his family to the Dutch East Indies, where his father worked as a geologist. The young <mask> was given piano lessons by his father.They were back in the Netherlands in five years after studying in 1922. <mask> continued his piano lessons with Bé Hartz. He learned to play the violin and harmony. He quit school after four years. He could not choose between music, visual arts and letters, but in 1929 he decided to become a composer. He wanted to go to the conservatoire in Cologne. Peter van Anrooy told him to study piano.<mask> went to the Toonkunst Conservatoire in 1931. He studied the cello as a minor and the piano as a major. He studied composition with Pijper. The first piano sonata was written by <mask> in 1935. The magic of reality essay he wrote in 1938 attracted attention. His views towards composition are clear in this essay. The poems he wrote were published in Forum.When the Second World War expanded into the Netherlands, many of <mask>'s compositions were destroyed. All of his possessions were lost. Musique pour l'esprit en deuil was composed by <mask> during the war. He was elevated to be the most important composer in the Netherlands. The compositions from the war have a sort of gravity, a doggedness here and there, which makes it clearly to realize as grown amid disasters. For me, that is the ethical significance of it: they are constructions of the mind, in a time that'mind' is used almost exclusively for destructive purposes. He published poetry in literary magazines into the 1950s.He had little to complain about, as he was offered several administrative functions, his compositions were successfully performed, and his publications were followed with interest. <mask> befriended the Dutch composer. They had the same interests and ideals. They were able to write critically about the others' compositions because they had enough trust in each other. He was a member of the Communist Party from 1934 to 1940. He used the name A. Leuvens to write a few critiques for Politics and Culture. He considered Russian communism to be a failure during the 1950s.His political orientation remained the same. At the 32nd ISCM festival, <mask> was present. He wrote reviews for Peter. He was at the ISCM festival in Cologne in 1960. He was excited about Pierre Boulez. <mask> began experimenting with electronic music and serialism in the 1960s. He took lessons in the technique of electronic music with lectures in sound technology and sound mechanics.He worked in the studio for electronic music and the Institute of Sonology. He heard a piece in Cologne and decided to ask for analysis classes with Boulez. Boulez was visited by him from 3 to 7 November 1960. The days were spent analyzing the works of Boulez. The techniques did not feel right for <mask>. serial music can be found in his Wind Quintet from 1967. He uses formulas that remind him of Boulez.His visit led to a purification of his works, as he wrote a request to the director of the publisher to remove four works. <mask> taught at the Conservatoire of Amsterdam. He used his experience with Boulez to give a lecture on "the meaning of structure and form by Debussy with reference to recent serial composition techniques by Boulez." From 1964 to 1977 he was the Scientific Senior Lecturer at the Institute for Musicology. He specialized in 'Aspects of the twentieth century'. He talked about theistic structure and form criteria in the music of the twentieth century. He explored the world of music as a semantic sign system.Legacy <mask> died on the Frisian Island Texel. The Escher Committee was created in 1980 by his friends and experts. Dirk Jacob Hamoen and others were involved. The widow of the composer compiled a catalog with the help of the committee. The Centrum Nederlandse Muziek published 33 letters and postcards written by <mask> and Peter Schat. They talked about compositions of others as well as their own in the letters. The Dutch history, aesthetic, and theory of the 20th-century music are given insight by the letters.The letter to the dead <mask> was published in the year of the publication of the correspondence. The process of change was described in the letter. The state of affairs in the Netherlands was notified by him. David Moore wrote in 1999 that <mask> is one of the most prominent Dutch composers. The 'Sinfonia per dieci strumenti', the 'Flute sonata', and the 'Trio for clarinet, viola and piano' were all written by <mask>. The foundation is named after <mask>. The foundation is managed by the Prins Bernard Culture Foundation.Young composers are supported by the foundation to study in the Netherlands or abroad. Projects where the work of a young Dutch composer is being performed are supported by it. The foundation is funded by the board of the committee. Prizes were given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He got the Music prize of the city of Amsterdam for his work before the first performance. The Dutch Government Prize for the suite for piano Arcana was given to him one year later. He received the Music price of the city of Amsterdam for Le vrai visage de la paix.In 1959 he received the Prof. Van der Leeuw Prize. He received the Visser- Neerlandia Prize twice. He received the prize for the concertante for cello and piano in 1966. <mask> received the prize for all of his works in 1977. Chant du Grand Meaulnes will be revised as symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony symphony The symphony was written in 1958. 2 was revised in 1971 and Orchestration of Six was revised in 1977.There is a concertante for cello and piano, an Arcana suite for piano, and a Due Voci for piano. Nostalgies (H.J.M.), Chants du désir, and Quatre Pomes de Louise Labé are all from 1951. Le vrai visage de la paix is a song for choir. In 1960 Electronic Music for 'The Long Christmas Dinner' was written. D. Hamoen and E. Schnberger met M.C. E Voermans wrote Beweging en metamorfosen. Literature <mask>, Beatrijs, and Brieven are references.The catalogue raisonne was written by <mask>. Amsterdam in 1998. Samama, Leonardo. <mask>, <mask>. There is music online. Oxford music is available online. 19 Januari 2011.Samama, Leonardo. Drie erflaters in de twintigste eeuw: drie vrienden. Querido, 1991: 260–289. Voermans wrote an ed. Brieven was born in 1959 and died in 1961. Zutphen, 1992. The correspondence between <mask> and P. Schat is in Dutch.Dutch male classical composers, 20th-century composers, 20th-century poets, 20th-century male writers, and 20th-century essayists all died in the 1980s.

masks:
Youth Escher
George Arnold Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Escher
Rudolf Escher
Escher
Rudolf
Escher


texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player and executive from 1905 until 1954. One of the best defenders of his era, he was one of the first to skate with the puck up the ice rather than pass it to a forward. He played on two Stanley Cup championship teams, the Kenora Thistles in January and the Montreal Wanderers in 1907. Like other players of the time, <mask> played for several different teams and leagues, and is most notable for his time with the Wanderers, who were members of the National Hockey Association (NHA) and its successor, the National Hockey League. One of the first organized player strikes was over pay. <mask> retired as a player when the team ceased operations after the home arena burned down. He was the head coach of the Hamilton Tigers for one season after several years as an on-ice official.<mask> was the first coach and general manager of the Boston Bruins. He stayed as general manager until his retirement in 1954. The Bruins finished first in the league ten times and won the Stanley Cup three times, two of which were coached by <mask>. <mask>, along with his wife and two sons, moved to a suburb of Boston after he was hired by the Bruins. He died near Boston. <mask> helped improve the game outside of his association with the Bruins. He advocated an improved style of goal nets and created a style of hockey puck that is still used today.The Art Ross Trophy was given to the leading scorer of the NHL regular season. In 1949, <mask> was in the Hockey Hall of Fame. <mask> was born on January 13, 1885. His father was originally from Quebec and his mother was from Scotland. <mask>'s parents lived in Lac Saint-Jean, Quebec, where Thomas worked for the Hudson's Bay Company. There were ten children in the family: nine sons and one daughter. In 1876 Thomas was transferred to a trading post in Northern Ontario.The family lived in a remote outpost and traveled twice a year for supplies. <mask> first learned to skate on the nearby lake when he was at the trading post. He grew up speaking English and was taught French by his mother. Margaret left Thomas and moved back to Ontario with her children. The Chief Factor for HBC in the region was married to her in 1895. They settled in the Westmount district of Montreal in 1896. Thomas lived in Victoria, British Columbia, where he died in 1930.<mask> was best at hockey and Canadian football when he was at Westmount Academy, which was very similar to rugby football at the time. He joined the Westmount Amateur Athletic Association in the 1900–01) season. He first met the Patrick brothers when he was a member of this club. They had a successful resale business at the Montreal Arena, buying tickets for thirty-five cents and selling them for up to a dollar. The best hockey players on their high school team, <mask> and the Patrick brothers, were invited to play occasional games for local league teams in Montreal. In 1905, <mask> joined Montreal Westmount of the Canadian Amateur Hockey League, the top amateur league in Canada. He scored ten goals in eight games.His opponents thought he was one of the best rushing defencemen. Most defenders either shot the puck down the ice or passed it to a forward, but <mask> took the puck into the offensive zone. He joined the Brandon Wheat City Hockey Club in the senior league of the province in order to pursue a career in banking. He scored six goals in seven games in 1906 and six goals in ten games in 1907. The Kenora Thistles wanted to strengthen their team for the Stanley Cup challenge against Montreal in January 1907. The Thistles won the Cup after they paid <mask> $1,000 to play both matches. <mask> was an important part of the team even though he failed to score.He received a good reception from the Montreal crowd when he played for the opposing team. <mask> did not play for the Thistles when the two teams played for the Cup again in March, which the Wanderers won to take back the Cup. <mask> moved back to Montreal. The Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association (ECAHA), the successor league to the CAHL, was the premier league in the country. He scored eight goals in ten games over a two-month period. He helped the team finish first in the ECAHA and retain the Cup in 1908. <mask> became the second player to win the Cup with different teams in consecutive years, after Jack Marshall, who did it in 1901 and 1902.He played in the first all-star game in sports history to benefit the family of a former player. <mask> played for other teams who paid for his services in important matches after he left the Wanderers. <mask> demanded a salary of $1,600 for the 1909 season. The average salary of hockey players at the time was $600. <mask> received a cash bonus of $400 to play in the Stanley Cup challenge against the Eskimos in December of 1908, in which the Wanderers won the two-game, total-goal series 13–10. He had two goals in nine games. The Canadian Hockey Association was formed in 1909.The All-Montreal Hockey Club hired <mask> as a playing-manager, but the league only lasted for a few months. The National Hockey Association (NHA), formed in December 1909, was the better replacement for the ECAHA as the highest level of hockey in Canada. He received $2,700 to play in the 1910 season in which he played twelve games and scored six goals. The salary cap was imposed by the NHA before the following season. The players, including <mask>, were unhappy that this would result in a pay decrease, and began looking to form their own league without a cap. All the players want is a fair deal. The players don't want to bulldoze the NHA, but they want to know where they are going.The plans were abandoned because the NHA owned or leased all the arenas. The Wanderers finished fourth in the five-team league after <mask> scored four goals in eleven games. The police had to break up the brawl between the two teams after Eddie Oatman was knocked out in a fight by <mask>. <mask> had a reputation for being a tough player who wouldn't back down from any opponent. <mask> had eleven goals in nineteen games as the Wanderers improved to second in the league. Prior to the 1913–14 NHA season, <mask> refused to sign a contract for the Wanderers, requesting a salary increase. He finished the season with four goals and nine points in eighteen games, as well as being one of the top players on the team.<mask> was concerned with his salary and began to negotiate with other players in the NHA to leave their teams and form a new league that would offer higher wages. The president of the NHA suspended him in November 1914 for these actions. <mask> declared himself a free agent and claimed his contract with the Wanderers was no longer valid. <mask> was suspended from all organized hockey because of no technical power. <mask> was allowed to rejoin the NHA after a meeting of the team owners on December 18, 1914. The owners realized that suspending <mask> would hurt the league. The release of <mask> was due to his actions.He joined the Senators after training with the Montreal Canadiens. The Senators and the Wanderers both had identical records of fourteen wins and six losses at the end of the 1914–15 season. The NHA league champion was determined by a two-game total goal series against the winner of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. In the first match against the Wanderers, <mask> scored one goal in a 4–0 victory for the Senators, who went on to win the series, 5–1. <mask> created a new system of defence to help the Senators stop the Wanderers. It required three defenders to align themselves across the ice 30 feet in front of the goalie to stop offensive rushes. The neutral zone trap is a modified version of the style of defence used to stop offensive chances.<mask>, who had eight goals and eight assists in twenty-one games, was the second highest paid player on the team, but his salary was less than that of Frank Nighbor. In 1916, <mask> returned to Montreal to look after his store and rejoin the team. He scored six goals and had two assists. The National Hockey League was founded in 1917 after the NHA was dissolved. On December 19, 1917, <mask> played in the first game in NHL history and scored his first and only NHL goal, as the Wanderers defeated the Toronto Arenas 10–9 in Montreal. The Montreal Arena was destroyed in a fire on January 2, 1918, forcing them to fold after four games. Even though the matches were not played, the NHL insisted that the team continue to play and recorded two additional scheduled matches.<mask> retired as a player. His NHL career yielded one goal. <mask> began his career as a hockey coach when he was 25 years old, and he led the Redmen to a 4–2–1 record during the 1910–11 season. The Canadian Grenadier Guards Hockey Club was coached by <mask> in 1915. <mask> became a NHL referee after his playing career. He was hired to coach the Hamilton Tigers for the 1922–23 season, and adopted new methods in training camp that emphasized physical fitness, including work off the ice. The Tigers finished with a record of six wins and eighteen losses, last in the NHL for the third year in a row, and <mask> did not return the next season.During the 1924 Stanley Cup Finals, he met Boston grocery store magnate Charles Adams. Adams was awarded an expansion team by the NHL. Adams hired <mask> as vice president, general manager, coach and scout. <mask> was told by Adams to come up with a nickname for an animal with speed, agility and cunning. The Boston Bruins were named after the Old English word for a bear. The team's nickname went perfectly with the original colors of brown and yellow, which were the same colors of First National Stores. <mask> used his hockey connections throughout Canada and the United States to sign players.The team started poorly. The first season of the University of Toronto hockey team was in Boston. The team's manager, Conn Smythe, who later owned and managed the Toronto Maple Leafs, said that his team could easily defeat the Bruins. They refused to speak to each other at NHL Board of Governor meetings until <mask>' death, and this began a feud that lasted over 40 years. The Bruins had one of the worst records in the history of the league with six wins in thirty games. The three home wins are tied for the second fewest ever, and the eleven game losing streak from December 8, 1924 to February 17, 1925 is the second longest in history. The team finished one point out of a playoff spot with 17 wins in 36 games the following season.The Western Hockey League was in decline in the 19th century. The remaining five teams were offered $300,000 by the Patrick brothers. <mask> convinced Adams to pay the money because he realized the potential talent. The rights to several future Hall of Fame players were acquired by the Bruins. Cecil "Tiny" Thompson, who was with a team in Minnesota, was signed by <mask>, even though he had never watched him play. While he was the coach and team manager, <mask> made Cy Denneny a player-assistant-coach. When the Boston Garden opened, the Bruins moved to a new arena.The game was played in front of 16,000 fans. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup in 1929 thanks to the players signed by <mask>. <mask> guided the team to several league records in the 1929–30 season after Denneny retired. The team won 38 of 44 games for an.875 winning percentage, the highest in league history, and the five losses tied a record for fewest ever. The Bruins only played one game in a tie this season, a record for fewest ties in a season. During the season, one of the longest winning streaks was set. From December 3, 1929 to January 9, 1930, the team won fourteen games in a row, a record that lasted until 1982 and is now tied for third longest.There was a home winning streak that lasted for twenty games until March 18, 1930, which was tied for the longest of its kind in 1976. The Bruins lost only one home game in 1930–31, which equaled their previous record. On March 26, 1931, <mask> substituted a sixth skater for a goalie in the final minute of a playoff game against Montreal. Although the Bruins lost the game 1–0, <mask> became the first coach to replace his goalie with an extra attacker. Frank Patrick was hired as coach in 1934 by <mask> to focus on managing the team and his salary of $10,500 was high for such a role. There were rumors that Patrick was drinking too much and not being as strict with the players as <mask> wanted. After the Bruins lost to the Maple Leafs in the 1936 playoffs, a newspaper claimed that Patrick had been drinking the day of the game and had trouble controlling the team.<mask> assumed the role of coach after Patrick was relieved of his duties. <mask> took over an improved team. He had recently signed three players who all grew up in Kitchener, Ontario, and had them play on the same line, nicknamed the Kraut Line, in reference to the German heritage of all three. The Bruins traded away Tiny Thompson to allow Frank Brimsek to play after he earned six shutouts in his first eight games. The Bruins finished first in the league in 1937–38, and <mask> was named the second best coach in the league at the end of the season. The next season the Bruins won 36 of 48 games, and the Stanley Cup in the playoffs, but the team only tied two games, which is the second fewest in a season. The Bruins played in the 1939–40 NHL season.The Bruins won the Cup again in 1941, tying their record of only four away losses all season. <mask> once again took over as coach of the team before the 1941–42 season began, as Weiland became coach of the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League, and led the team to 25 wins in 48 games, which was enough to earn third place in the league. The Second World War caused several Bruins players, including the entire Kraut Line, to join the military. During the 1942–43 season, the Bruins finished second in the NHL with 24 wins in 50 games and <mask> was named the second best coach in the league. The Bruins missed the playoffs in 1943–44, the first time in ten years they failed to qualify, but returned to the playoffs the next season, something they did for five straight years. <mask> became the first NHL coach to pull a goalie for an extra attacker on November 11, 1943 against the Chicago Blackhawks. Clint Smith scored the first empty-net goal in NHL history.<mask> and team president Weston Adams did not work well with coach Georges Boucher. In the summer of 1950, <mask> phoned Lynn Patrick, the son of Lester Patrick, who had just resigned from the New York Rangers after coaching the team to the Stanley Cup Final. Lynn moved his family back to Victoria, British Columbia, where he grew up as a child, in order to coach the Victoria Cougars, a team in the minor professional Pacific Coast Hockey League. Lynn was hired by <mask> after he was offered a salary of $12,000. He became the second general manager of the Bruins when <mask> retired at the end of October 1954. <mask> was interested in improving the game after his career in hockey. The NHL adopted a new style of goal net prior to the start of the 1927–28 season.The net was used until 1984, when a modified version was adopted, because it was better designed to catch pucks. The design of the puck was improved by him. <mask>' design used synthetic rubber instead of natural rubber, which prevented it from bouncing too much. The red line was introduced to help speed up the game by removing the ability for defenders to pass the puck from the defensive to offensive zone; until 2006 it was against the rules of hockey to make a two-line pass. Teams could not just send the puck down the ice and expect to score. <mask> suggested that the red line be striped in order to tell the red line from the blue line. <mask> was named to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1949 because of his playing career rather than his work as an executive.His Hall of Fame scroll and silver tray were given to him prior to the Bruins game on December 2, 1949. He was a member of the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame. He donated the <mask> trophy to the NHL in 1947 to be given to the leading scorer in the league's regular season. He was posthumously awarded a trophy for his service to hockey in the United States. After graduating from high school in 1903, <mask> began working at Merchants Bank and occasionally played for their hockey team. He moved to a local branch when he moved to Brandon. <mask> joined the Wheat City Flour Mills Company after leaving the bank.<mask> opened a sporting goods store in Montreal in 1908. He was the traveling secretary of the Boston Braves baseball team, which was owned by Charles Adams. <mask> married a native of Montreal on April 14, 1915, and they had two sons, <mask>, Jr. and John. Both sons served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during the Second World War. <mask> was the business manager for the Bruins after the war. After being hired as coach and manager of the Boston Bruins in 1924, <mask> moved his family to a suburb of Boston. On April 22, 1938, he became a naturalized American citizen.On August 5, 1964, <mask> died at a nursing home in Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston. He had a sister, two sons, and three grandsons. There are career statistics from total hockey coaching and total hockey awards.

masks:
Arthur Howe Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Art Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Art Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Art Ross
Ross
Ross
Art Ross
Ross
Arthur
Art
Ross
Ross


texts: Ibaraki Prefecture is where the singer is from. She used to work for Hyper Voice Managements. She is affiliated with a talent management agency. Gojo is known for her theme song performances. She provides backup chorus for other artists. After graduating university, Gojo held a normal office job. She quit because she wanted a music-related job, and went to a voice training class.She was a backup singer for J-pop artists. She was introduced to her voice trainer by the man who offered her to sing an insert song for Ojamajo Doremi. She went on to record several more songs for the series. The opening theme for the first Pretty Cure series was performed by her. One of her best known songs is Futari wa PreCure. The song won the best theme song award at the 9th Animation Kobe Awards. She released her first album under an independent label.It was re-released in 2007, with three new tracks. She also released Mayumi Gojo Vocal Best from Futari wa PreCure. She joined Project.R to sing for the Super Sentai Series. The single "Natsu no Mahou" was released on July 4, 2001. Ojamajo Doremi is a song by Maho-dou and Mayumi Gojo. "Mou Ichido Energy" is a theme song by NHK Hitori de Dekirumon! The Dokodemo Cooking theme song was released in July 2004.The opening theme of Futari wa PreCure was "Gecchuu! Raburabuu? The theme was "Danzen! The opening theme of Futari wa PreCure Ver.Max Heart was "Murimuri!?" Ariari! In jaa nai? Young Fresh performed "Kokoro no Chikara" with Shizuka Kudo.Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart 2nd ending theme with "Gag 100Kaibun Aishite Kudasai" was released on November 23, 2005. de GO! Futari wa PreCure Splash Star 2nd ending theme was performed with Kappei Yamaguchi and Miyu Matsuki. "Go-on Wings" was performed as part of Project.R with Takayoshi Tanimoto. PreCure 5 GoGo! "PreCure Mode ni Switch On!" is the 2nd ending theme. Minna to Tomodachi Kiseki, no Zenin Daishuugou!"Kirakira kawaii!" is the theme song. <mask> <mask>, Yuka Uchiyae, Mayu Kudo, Kanako Miyamoto, Mizuki Moie and Momoko Hayashi performed the opening theme. "Sweet Romance" is the opening theme of the Patissiere theme song. Go! "Birth", "Wakeari", "Rokunenburi", "Sepia Blue", "Rainbow: Yorimichi ni Muchuu", "Joan", and "Private Smile" are included in the albums Iridescent. Futari wa PreCure "Cure Action" "Jounetsu!""Gecchuu!" Raburabuu? Danzen! Futari wa PreCure. Max Heart)" Murimuri!? Ariari! In jaa nai?"A Wish of a Heart" was performed with Young Fresh. "Makasete Splash Star" is a book. "Egao no Chikara" was performed by Splash Stars. "Ganbalance de Dance" was performed with Flappy and Choppies. "Birth", "Wakeari", "In My Way", "Rokunenburi", "Sepia Blue", "Rainbow: Yorimichi ni Muchuu", "Ao ga Me" Futari wa PreCure. "Wonder Winter Yattaa!!""Go!" Go! "Yume ni Yell!" "Sweet Romance" and "Asairo no Mukou" are from the Ojamajo CD Club. "Pirikapiri Lucky!" was released in 1999. Ojamajo Ban2 CD Club Sono 2 Motto! The Ojamajo Sweet Song Collection is here."Ganbarimasu!!" was released on May 23, 2001. "Miracle Power" Ojamajo Dokkan! CD Club Sono 2: Ojamajo Dokkan! There is a song library. "Ojamajo is No.1!" was released on June 21, 2002. "Kiai Ippatsu Kimechae Otome!" Futari wa Pretty Cure is a vocal album."Ame nochi Appare" was released on September 24, 2004. Bimyou! "Pretty Exercise" is on the second album of the PreCure vocal album. "PreCure Bing Tension" was released on December 22, 2004. "Jounetsu!" The animation original soundtrack was released on March 23, 2005. "Daisuki ga Ippai" and "A Wish of a Heart" were released in October and December of 2005, respectively.Swing! "Smoky!" Futari wa PreCure Max Heart is a vocal album. Max! It was spark! The song "Tabidachi no Asa ni" was added to the album. "Egao no Chikara" Futari wa PreCure Splash Star is a duet with Yuka Uchiyae."Fifth Element no Gyakushuu" is a song by Dark Elements. "Love&Peace" Super Sentai & Futari wa PreCure was released in December. Yes, Licca-chan is from Ningyou Animation. PreCure 5 is a vocal album. "Muscat" and "Yamasa 40th Anniversary Tracks" were released in November and December of 2007, respectively. PreCure GoGo! "Rose in Rose" PreCure kara no shoutaijou was released on August 6, 2008.Mayumi Gojo ver. Colo-chan Pack: Engine Sentai Go-onger is a bonus track. Engine Sentai Go-onger Sound Grand Prix 3rd Bunbun! Banban! Santoraban! The "Engine Formation Rap" was released on September 24, 2008. Yes, it was performed by Project.R with Engine Kids.PreCure 5 GoGo! The second vocal album is switch on! "Sound: itsu made mo kore kara mo" was released by PreCure 5th anniversary. Engine Sentai Go-onger Zenkyokushuu Song Grand Prix is a bonus track. PreCure 5 GoGo! PreCure Sound is an original soundtrack. "Danzen!" was released on January 28, 2009.Makasete Full Throttle GoGo! There is a bonus track with Mayu Kudo and Yuki Uchiyae. PreCure 5 GoGo! The best vocal! "PreCure 5, Full Throttle GoGo!" was released on April 3, 2009. TheCure Quartet Ver. The Time Rescue Original Soundtrack was performed by Cure Quartet."Dang Dang Dance" is a CD that was released in March 2005. "MushiKing Samba!" was released on November 23, 2005. "Hello!" said Ouja MushiKing. Thank you! Halloween, Bon'odori, Otanjoukai, Taisou, Christmas, and PreCure Ontou: Smile Wink were released in September. Happy Birthday LOVE, performed with Kanako Miyamoto, appeared in Animation Motto! Ojamajo Doremi plays Mayuri Futari as a Highland customer on the web radio show.Utatane Biyori was on Radio! Utatane Biyori Neo is on October 8, 2009. Anican column: <mask> <mask>'s "Crosswalk" 1972 births 21st-century Japanese singers.

masks: Mayumi Gojo Mayumi Gojo


texts: An American former professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association, as well as in Italy and Israel, is named <mask>. He is one of the most successful players in the history of the club. After graduating from Bradley University with a major in liberal arts, he entered the 1997 NBA draft and played briefly in the NBA before moving to Europe. There, he spent five seasons with the Israeli Super League basketball club Maccabi Tel Aviv. He won five Israeli Super League national championships, five Israeli National Cups, three European titles, two EuroLeague Basketball titles, and was voted twice as EuroLeagueMVP. He was named the Israeli basketball premier league's Most Valuable Player. He was the starting shooting guard for the Toronto Raptors after returning to the NBA.In his first season with the Raptors, he helped the team win their first-ever division title, first NBA Playoffs spot in five years, and the best regular-season record in franchise history. He helped the Raptors reach the playoffs in 2007, 2008 and 2009, before becoming a free agent in 2009. After playing nine seasons in the NBA, five seasons in Israel, and one season in Italy, <mask> retired on June 27, 2012 He became a scout for the Magic. He became the general manager of the Lakeland Magic in the NBA G League. He was an assistant general manager at the time. He started playing basketball in high school.He played college basketball at Bradley University where he established himself as a top player, averaging 18.9 points per game (ppg) and shooting 42% from the three-point line in his third season, earning the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) Most Valuable Player and All-MVC He became one of 15 players honored in Bradley's All-Century basketball team in 2003 because of his outstanding performances for the Braves. <mask> excelled in academics. He majored in chemistry before majoring in liberal arts and sciences in his senior year. There were scholarships at Bradley. After four years at Bradley, he was selected 21st overall by the New Jersey Nets in the 1997 NBA draft, but he was immediately traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in a multi-player trade. In his two seasons with the 76ers, he played in only 39 regular season games and averaged just over five minutes a game and 74 points and 26 rebound.Billy Owens was traded to the Magic before the 1999–2000 season. He was released in January 2000 after playing only 16 games with modest averages of 3.6 per game and 1.7 per game. He played in 26 games for the Quad City Thunder of the Continental Basketball Association and averaged 11.5 points. After failing to make a breakthrough in the NBA, he turned to Europe to resurrect his basketball career, intending to return to the NBA after a good season with a European club. He was signed by the Israeli EuroLeague powerhouse Maccabi Tel Aviv in the 2000–01) season. Initially, he and his wife were intimidated by the occasional bomb attacks in the city, but they soon settled in and he was able to focus on his basketball career. He became one of their most important players in his first season.The shooting guard position was left vacant by Doron Sheffer's retirement, but he ended up being both a scorer and play-maker for the team. He immediately brought to the team his ability to score, rebound, block shots, and even entertain the crowds with slam dunks. In his first season, Maccabi won the Israeli domestic championship and the Israeli National Cup. In the 2001–02 season, he averaged 16.4 points per game and 5.2 rebound per game for the club as they won both domestic titles and reached the Euroleague Final Four. In January 2003 he moved to Italy, where he played in 27 Italian Serie A league games and averaged 14.5 points per game and 5.6 rebound per game. He wanted to return to Israel, a country he had grown to love. He helped his team accomplish two more Triple Crowns by winning the Israeli domestic championship, the Israeli National Cup, and the EuroLeague championship.He was named the Israeli Basketball Super League's Most Valuable Player and the EuroLeague Final Four's Most Valuable Player, as well as the EuroLeague's Most Valuable Player and first-team All-EuroLeague. In the 2004–05 season, he averaged career-highs of 18.0 points per game, 5.3 rebound per game, and 3.6 assists per game. In his final season with Maccabi, he led the team to another domestic double, but in the Euroleague 2005–06 season's championship game, they were defeated 73–69 by CSKA Moscow. The EuroLeague's Most Valuable Player was named first team All-EuroLeague for the second year in a row. He wanted to return to the NBA after six years in Europe. In his Israeli league career, he averaged 13.6 points per game, while in the EuroLeague, he averaged 15.8 points per game. He made the EuroLeague 2000–10 All-Decade Team in 2010 and the 50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors list in 2008.The experience of playing in Israel left a positive impression on him. He wore jersey number 18 for both Toronto and Cleveland because he played in Israel before he came back to the NBA. I wanted to take something from the experience that I just had. The number 18 is the symbol for life and good fortune in Judaism. I wanted to let Israel know that I'm still representing them. In October 2005, during a pre-season friendly against the Toronto Raptors organized by Israeli Consul-General Cobie Brosh, <mask> hit the game-winning shot with less than a second remaining to lead Maccabi to a 105–103 win. This gave the Raptors fans and management a glimpse of his abilities and in July 2006 he was officially signed by Raptors General Manager Bryan Colangelo as a free agent.He joined the team for approximately $12 million over three years. By the end of the regular season, he had established himself as the starting shooting guard for Toronto and a well-respected three-point shooter in the NBA, ranking fourth in the league for three-point field goal percentage. In his first season with Toronto, he averaged 12.4 ppg, 3.9 rpg, and 2.1 apg, leading his team in three-point field goal percentage and free throw percentage. The Raptors secured their first-ever division title, first NBA Playoffs berth in five years, as well as the best regular-season record in franchise history, thanks in part to the defensive and offensive versatility of <mask>. In the first round of the NBA playoffs, he was chosen to defend New Jersey Net and Vince Carter. Carter was limited to 13 for 43 shooting in the first two games. The Raptors were eliminated by the Nets.On April 4, 2007, the NBA announced that he had been selected by a five-member panel of former players as the divisional winner of the NBA Sportsmanship Award. The ideals of sportsmanship are reflected in the annual award. Despite the signing of Miami's Kapono, the starting shooting guard for the Raptors remained, with Jamario Moon completing the wing positions. In a season that was fraught with lengthy injuries to a number of his teammates (such as T.J. Ford and Chris Bosh), he managed to play in all 82 regular season games and ensured that Toronto made the 2008 NBA Playoffs, albeit as the sixth seed. The Raptors lost to the Magic in five games in the first round. One of the best Euroleague players to have graced the NBA was named by ESPN. He was 7th in NBA's all-time leaders in three-point field goal percentage.In the following season, he played a variety of roles. After the Raptors fired head coach Sam Mitchell, Kapono was moved to the starting shooting guard spot. The starting point guard had to be filled in when Caldern was injured. He helped the Raptors get closer to a better record after they went 16–28 in January. Toronto fell further behind the playoff race as a result of changing rosters and inconsistent performances, dropping to 21–34 just before the All-Star break. The shooting guard's offensive output was erratic throughout the season, and the Raptors fell out of the playoffs by March. The Raptors finished the regular season with 33 wins and a significant drop in their shooting percentage and points per game.He expressed a desire to return to Toronto for the next season as he was due to become a free agent. The uncertainty was compounded by Toronto selecting DeMar DeRozan in the NBA draft. On July 13, 2009, he signed a two-year, $6 million deal with the Cleveland Cavaliers, a team that had reached the 2007 NBA Finals and 2009 Conference Finals. Danny Ferry said that <mask> will be a good addition to the team. He is a good basketball player. The good shooting and solid defense that <mask> brings to our team will be appreciated by our coaching staff. In order to ensure that James had his best chance of winning a title before he could potentially become a free agent after the season, Cleveland acquired both of them.The new-look Cleveland finished the regular season with a league-high 61 wins, with <mask> starting all 81 games that he played in. They defeated Chicago in the first round of the playoffs. Despite expectations to prevail over the aging Celtics, Cleveland lost the series 4–2 and was eliminated from the playoffs. All 11 of Cleveland's playoff games were started by <mask>. During the 2010 NBA season, several veteran players left the team to join the Miami Heat, which resulted in the departure of James and Ilgauskas. The veterans of the young team would be thrust into the spotlight as a result of the departures. While Cleveland only managed a conference-worst 19–63 season, they were able to upset the heavily favored Miami Heat on March 29, 2011.On June 27, 2012 he announced his retirement. There was a brief stint with the junior United States men's national basketball team. He was on the Under-22 team with future NBA All-Stars Tim Duncan and Paul Pierce. The team qualified for the 1997 Under-21 World Cup after defeating Puerto Rico twice and winning the gold medal. In the gold medal game, he scored a game-high 19 points. <mask> was born in Illinois. His father was a basketball player at the University of Iowa while his mother was a cheerleader.Marcus played basketball in high school and was the number one pick of the 2008 draft, while his sister, who was the number one pick of the 2008 draft, plays in the WNBA. When he was a professional basketball player, he married and had a child with her. He is a Christian. The New Jersey Nets have players in the draft.

masks:
Anthony Michael Parker
AnthonyParker
Parker
Parker
Parker
Anthony
Anthony
TonyParker
Parker
Parker


texts: <mask> is an American businessman, attorney and former government official. Variety Wholesalers is a group of over 300 retail stores in 16 states. The John William Pope Foundation is headed by him. He was the Budget Director for North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory. He's a big donor to the North Carolina Republican Party. He co-founded the John Locke Foundation and the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal. <mask> was the son of John W. and <mask>.He was born in the town of Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina. He and his family moved to Raleigh in the early 1960s. <mask> graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1978 with a B.A. He earned his J.D. with honors in political science. In 1981 <mask> graduated from the Duke University School of Law. Variety has over 300 stores under the names Roses, Roses Express, Maxway, and Super 10 in sixteen states. Variety Wholesalers, Inc.'s sales are estimated to be at least $700 million and up to $1 billion.The company's headquarters is in Henderson, North Carolina. Variety Wholesaler has a long history with <mask>. <mask> was an associate attorney with the firm of Skvarla, Boles, Wyrick and From in Raleigh from 1982 to 1984. <mask> took a leave of absence from the firm in 1984 to work for the campaign of Jim Martin. <mask> was special counsel to Governor Jim Martin. <mask> was appointed state budget director. <mask> returned to the private sector after serving as the State Budget Director.<mask> became chairman of the Bradley Foundation. The John William Pope Foundation was founded in 1986 by <mask> and his father. The John Locke Foundation, for which <mask> was the founding chairman, is one of the organizations that the foundation has donated to. <mask> has been an active member of the Republican Party since the late 1970s, serving in a variety of roles. <mask> was a delegate to the Republican National Convention three times. <mask> served on the North Carolina State Goals and Policy Board from 1985 to 1989. He was a member of the North Carolina Capital Planning Commission.<mask> was first elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1988. He served four complete or partial terms in office, winning elections in 1988 and 1990, being appointed to fill a vacancy in 1999, and winning another election in 2000. During the 1991–1992 session, he was elected Republican Joint Caucus Leader. <mask> was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the state's most prestigious award for public service, at age 36. <mask> ran for Lieutenant Governor in 1992. <mask> lost the general election after winning a three-way Republican primary. <mask> was appointed to the board of directors for Golden LEAF in June of 2011.Some Golden LEAF funding decisions were criticized by <mask>. <mask> was one of several business leaders appointed in September 2012 to serve on a UNC system advisory group tasked with helping to shape the future of the state's public universities. <mask> cast one of North Carolina's electoral votes for Romney. In November 2012 it was announced that <mask> would serve as a co-chair on North Carolina Governor-elect Pat McCrory's transition team, and in December <mask> was announced as the state's chief budget director. <mask> and Beverly Perdue were appointed to serve on a bipartisan committee to evaluate and recommend relief and recovery measures from Hurricane Matthew. <mask> was elected to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors by a vote of 32-15 in the North Carolina Senate. The Democratic Senate Minority Leader, Senator Dan Blue, voted for <mask>.<mask> was a freshman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill when he filed a complaint against Algenon L. Marbley for shouting down David Duke of the Ku Klux Klan. <mask> said he was defending free speech despite condemning the Klan. <mask> co-founded the Libertarian Party of North Carolina as a college student. <mask> has invested millions in a network of foundations and think tanks, and advocacy groups, both in North Carolina and nationally, that are designed to further conservative and free market ideas. <mask> was a founding member of the NC Coalition for Lobbying & Government Reform. The two men called for reform of the state's lobbying laws. Legislation to establish an independent nonpartisan commission has been supported by <mask> for a long time.<mask> spoke on behalf of a bipartisan coalition to support a constitutional amendment to end gerrymander in North Carolina. The public financing of judicial elections in North Carolina has been advocated by him. <mask> supports the appointment of judges by the governor with the approval of the state legislature. The John William Pope Foundation and John Locke Foundation have links to the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal.

masks:
James Arthur Pope
Pope
Joyce Wilkins Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Art Pope
Pope
Art Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Art Pope
Art Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope


texts: <mask> is a noted American Activist who has served in many roles in feminism, civil rights, and anti-war protests. She was the Director for the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy and the Vice President for Action of The National Organization of Women. The College of New Rochelle was a private, all women's Catholic college where she earned her B.A in Sociology in 1967. The first Catholic women's college in New York State was founded in 1904. The College of New Rochelle admitted men for the first time in the fall of 2016 She received her Juris Doctor from Rutgers University Law School. During the civil rights movement in the 1960s, she began speaking out and participating in anti-war protests.The New Jersey Chapter of NOW was formed with the goal of generating public awareness and lobby legislators for the fight against violence against women. She practiced law in New Jersey for 12 years and founded a feminist law firm. She became interested in the women's movement because it affected her. She joined NOW in 1970 and has been involved with the organization ever since. She was the first president of the New Jersey Chapter of NOW. She says, "Now came along at a time in my life when I had little children, and I needed to connect with some meaningful movement." Work with NOW NOW was founded in 1966.28 women attended the Third National Conference of Commissions on the Status of Women in DC. The largest women's rights organization in the US is NOW. Discrimination in education, credit, and employment are some of the issues they have gone up against. The reputation of women who choose to stay at home has been helped by NOW. The rights of women in marriage and divorce have been fought for by NOW. The Vice President of the organization was at the forefront of many key feminists movements during a tumultuous time for women's rights. She traveled around the country on a speaking tour to talk about feminism.Penn State, Franklin and Marshall College, the University of Pennsylvania, and Haverford College were some of the colleges on the tour. The wage gap for women was a main topic. It was at the forefront of NOW's work when women were making more than men. When Justice Clarence Thomas was nominated to the Supreme Court, he was Vice President of NOW. She said that Thomas' hearing was a collective click for women all over the nation. The plan was "We Won't Go Back!". On April 5, 1992, there was a March for Women's Lives in Washington DC.The NOW sponsored the march that advocated for abortion rights. During a time when the Supreme Court was considering a case that could limit women's rights, this walk had over half a million attendees. On April 22, the High Court will hear arguments on a Pennsylvania law that seeks to limit access to abortion through a variety of regulations. Many people on both sides believe that the case could be used to overturn Wade. Some states have adopted even stricter limits on abortion. Many women, including celebrities and students, attended the March on Washington because of this case. There was a march in Los Angeles a week later.In 1991, there were roughly 1 million incidents of domestic violence towards women. At the time, domestic violence was the top health risk against women. She was a founding member of "New Jersey Women Take Back the Night," an organization that helped to generate public awareness for violence against women. Legislators were lobbied by this group to support the movement to stop violence against women. This was the beginning of the Violence Against Women Act. She supported women who faced domestic violence through her work to create a battered women's shelter in New Jersey called Womanspace. She advocated for gay rights.Gay couples weren't able to have the same rights and privileges as heterosexual married couples. They were either thrown out of their houses or barred from the hospital rooms where their partners were being treated. They did not have the same protections. <mask> was a lawyer who fought for equal rights for gay people. In New Jersey, she chaired a coalition that passed lesbian and gay rights legislation. In 1996 a law suit traveled to Tokyo to raise awareness about a sexual harassment issue involving hundreds of women that were employed by the company. During her trip to Tokyo, she had a lot of talks with officials from Tokyo.She helped the EEOC in their lawsuit against Mitsubishi, which eventually agreed to pay $34 million. After earning her bachelor's degree in New York, she moved to New Jersey to attend law school. She raised her two children in New Jersey and did most of her activist work there. Even though she was openly gay, she gained full custody of her two children. It was easier for future homosexual couples to gain legal custody of their children. She and her partner, Kim Costanza, owned a gay restaurant, bar and guest house in Pass-A-Grille, Florida. National Organization for Women people College of New Rochelle alumni Rutgers School of Law–Newark alumni

masks: Rosemary Dempsey


texts: <mask> is an American transportation executive and government figure who is the former executive director and CEO of the Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation. <mask> was born in Massachusetts and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His siblings are Lisa, Karen, and brother David. His father, Drasutis Antanas "Tony" Grabauskas, was a native ofLithuania who migrated to the United States with his parents in 1949. His mother is from Massachusetts. Grabauskas grew up in Central Massachusetts. He received his degree from the College of the Holy Cross and his degree from Cornell University's Johnson School of Management.After working on the staff of Massachusetts State Senator Mary L. Padula, <mask> became her chief of staff. After Padula became Massachusetts Secretary of the Executive Office of Communities and Development in 1991, he briefly worked as chief of staff for State Senator Richard Tisei. He was the chief of staff to the Massachusetts Secretary of Health and Human Services. The resident program officer for the International Republican Institute was <mask> from 1995 to 1996. He was the chief of staff in the Massachusetts Department of Economic Development. <mask> was the state's Director of Consumer Affairs from 1998 to 1999. The man is Paul Cellucci.From 1999 to 2002 <mask> was the Massachusetts' Registrar of Motor Vehicles. At the time of his appointment, the agency was described by the Boston Globe aslagued with long lines and charges of mismanagement, and was considered a political liability after a series of articles in the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune detailed the long waits at theregistry. The average wait time at the agency was reduced from an hour and fifteen minutes to less than ten minutes by Grabauskas. The Q-Matic system allows customers to view their estimated wait times on tickets or online. The number of online transactions available to the public increased from about 30,000 in 1999 to over 500,000 in 2002. <mask> ran for treasurer of Massachusetts in 2002. He defeated Bruce A. Herzfelder in the Republican primary.He lost the general election by a wide margin. Governor-elect Romney named <mask> to his cabinet as Secretary of Transportation and Construction. He was a member of the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority. The department used a "fix it first" strategy, which prioritized repairs to existing infrastructure over the construction of new ones. The first statewide 20-year transportation plan was introduced by him. The plan directed that at least 75 percent of all new capital spending be focused on maintaining and improving the state's existing transportation network with these funds dedicated to bridge repair, highway reconstruction, de-bottlenecking, intersection and interchange modernization and ensuring a transit system that is in a state of The plan included limited transit expansions, prioritized projects that earn federal dollars, and encouraged local contribution.In 2005, <mask>auskas' contract was bought out by the MBTA in 2009, due to the Authority's continuing financial problems, customer service complaints, and <mask>' handling of two subway accidents. The removal of Grabauskas was criticized by the state Republican Party, who believed that he was being used as a scapegoat. Democrats Thomas Menino and Steven Baddour criticized it, saying it was trying to settle a political score at taxpayers' expense. After his departure, <mask> served as a senior fellow for public policy at MassINC and as chairman and senior strategic adviser of the Bronner Center for Transportation Management. In March 2012 <mask> was named Executive Director and CEO of the Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation after he and the HART board of directors agreed on a three-year contract that included an annual base salary of $245,000, a $36,000 a year.The Honolulu High-Capacity Transit Corridor Project is the largest public works project in the history of the state of Hawaii. A 20-mile long automated rail system that will operate a fleet of 80 rail cars and an infrastructure of 21 stations is scheduled to open in 2019. In August 2016 <mask> resigned from HART. Michael D. Formby was named interim director. Politicians from Massachusetts College of the Holy Cross alumni and gay politicians in the United States.

masks:
Daniel Anthony Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskasrab
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas
Grabauskas


texts: The first and best known of several men of that name was <mask> the Elder, who died in May 1717. An important part of the Industrial Revolution was the development of a method of producing pig iron in a blast furnace. The production of iron as a raw material for the Industrial Revolution was a major step forward. John and Ann Baylies' son <mask> was the son of a yeoman farmer and locksmith. He was born in Woodsetton, which is now part of Dudley. He was descended from nobility and his great-grandmother was an illegitimate child. <mask>'s great-grandmother was a sister of Dud Dudley, who claimed to have smelted iron using coke as a fuel.Dudley's iron was not accepted by the charcoal ironmasters. His great-grandnephew could have been inspired by this. Jonathan Freeth was a fellow Quaker and a manufacturer of brass mills for grinding malt. The use of coke to fuel malting ovens would prevent the sulphur content of coal from tainting the beer, while avoiding the use of the scarcer charcoal as a fuel. The combination of these two insights led to the development of the blast furnace. He remained a member of the Society of Friends even after Freeth encouraged him to. After completing his apprenticeship in 1699, he married Mary Sergeant and moved to Bristol, where he started making malts.There was a small community of Quakers in Bristol, and they gained a reputation for skill and enterprise. The Bristol Brass Company was formed in 1702 with works at Baptist Mills in Bristol. He brought in 'Dutchmen' to make cooking pots and other hollow objects under a trip hammer. Previously only used for smaller castings, the method for casting pots in 'greensand' moulds was developed by him. This allowed pots and cauldrons to be mass-produced and thinner than those made by the traditional process of casting. The Cheese Lane Foundry was established in 1704. He used iron after initially casting brass pots.John Thomas used sand for the mold and a casting box and core to solve the problem. The pots could be cast with enough thinness and lightness. The new casting method was patented by <mask> in 1707, and his successors sold cooking pots all over England and Wales. He used an air furnace developed by Sir Clement Clerke and his son Talbot to iron founding at Vauxhall. A group of Bristol Quakers, including Edward Lloyd and Charles Harford, agreed to set up a brass works somewhere in England in 1700. It is not clear where, but by 1712 there were brass works at Coalbrookdale. This is likely to be linked to an increase in shipment of 'Callumy' up the river Severn from 1704 and the opening of a copper mine in Myddle.In 1709, Thomas Harvey, Lloyd and Pinnell were partners in establishing Tern Mill, which is now Attingham Park. At this point, Darby decided to leave the brass company and focus on iron founding. Coalbrookdale furnace Darby leased it in 1708 and was going to work to get it into blast. His first account book ran from October 20 to January 4. The production of 'charked' coal in January 1709 was shown in this picture. The company sold 81 tons of iron goods. On January 10, 1709, the furnace was used for the first time and the blast appears to have been successful.The 'clod coal' that he was using was sulphur-free. Coal was brought up the Severn from Bristol and Neath as part of the experimentation with different fuels. Some of the molten iron from the blast was run into pigs and sent down the Severn for use in Bristol foundries, but much of it was used to cast pots and other cast iron goods. The reasons why iron was not used in forges to make wrought iron have been debated. The pig iron was better for castings than charcoal pig iron, but the presence of Silicon made it unattractive for finery forges. Data from the 1720s when the Coalbrookdale Company operated a forge has been thrown into doubt by recent work. The business was partly financed by a loan from Thomas Goldney <mask> of Bristol.John Chamberlayne was a partner and Thomas Baylies was a manager. In 1712 <mask> offered to teach William Rawlinson how to make coke. The founder of the Backbarrow Iron Company did not accept the offer. In 1714, <mask> and his partners renewed their lease and built a second blast furnace. The Old blast furnace was more productive in the 1720s. The furnace was in use by 1718. Vale Royal Furnace was secured by the company, but it was not in their possession before <mask>'s death.It was taken over by other partners by Thomas Baylies. John Kelsall was appointed clerk at Dolgn, but it is likely that the furnace there was not finished until after the partners sold off their lease. The death of <mask> occurred on May 5, 1717, at his home in Madeley Court. He did not live to occupy the house he built for himself. He was buried in Broseley. His widow died a few months later. The affairs of the business were in a mess after the death of Darby.His shares were mortgaged to Thomas Goldney, who then exchanged the debt for eight shares in the business. Richard Ford, who married <mask>'s daughter Mary, had two shares and became manager, but on the widow's death Thomas Baylies took out letters of administration as a creditor and sought to sell the works. <mask> II was six years old when he and his two brothers were born. Joshua Sergeant bought back some of the shares on their behalf. <mask> was awarded four shares in the company in 1732 after he began assisting in the management of the works. An important step towards the Industrial Revolution was made by <mask>. His method of casting pots in sand gave his successors a viable business that operated for over two centuries.The iron industry was freed from the limitation imposed by the preliminary step of "charcoal burning", when trees were cut and burned to make charcoal. It helped preserve native woodland by shifting the fuel used for making steel from renewable wood to a fossil fuel. Many of the inventions of the 19th century were made with coke-smelted cast iron. The Industrial Revolution was caused by the great quantities of iron produced. External links include a biography of the <mask> family of inventors and a page on the English ironmasters of the 17th century.

masks:
Abraham Darby
Abraham
Abraham
Darby
II
Darby
Darby
Abraham Darby
Abraham Darby
Abraham
Abraham Darby
Abraham II
Abraham Darby
Darby


texts: The Prime Minister of Lebanon on two occasions was <mask>. He was born in 1892. Before the French Mandate of Lebanon, he was the younger brother of the Head of Beirut Vilayet. One of the few men to ever serve as prime minister of Lebanon in the French Mandate of Lebanon and the First Republic of Lebanon was <mask>. Within these two periods, Sami Solh also served. <mask> was born in 1892. Aix-en-Provence, France, where he obtained a degree in engineering from the National School of Arts and Crafts of Aix-en-Provence in 1914, was where he completed his secondary studies in 1910.He began his career as an engineer in the refinery industry of Egypt in 1915. He was put in charge of the mining industry in Hejaz after he was assigned as his technical adviser. His Excellency Charles Debbas appointed <mask> as both the Mayor of Beirut and Aley after he returned to Lebanon. It was 8 years after the collapse of the Ottoman Empire that the head of Beirut Vilayet was named. The Prime Minister of Lebanon was <mask>. In 1927, <mask> became an influential philanthropist. The path towards Lebanon's independence was visioned by other political figures.After serving as Secretary of State for Public Works and Post Telephone and Telegraph in 1941, he was appointed Prime Minister of Lebanon during the rule of President Alfred Naqqache. He helped pave the way for Lebanon's independence after stepping down from his role in 1942, increasing the pressure on France. He supported the idea of a free and independent Lebanon, despite his close ties with France. As a Sunni Muslim judge from Sidon, known as Sami Solh, was appointed as <mask>'s successor, he became the President of the National Congress of Lebanon. After being chosen as the consul of Lebanon to France in 1944, he stayed there for five years before becoming an ambassador. His diplomatic mission was supported by the people of Lebanon as he strengthened Lebanon's ties with France. During his time as ambassador to Spain, he promoted economic and political cooperation between Lebanon and Spain.The Lebanese diaspora left Lebanon earlier to go to Latin America and a program was launched to bring them back. There are many conferences within the United Nations, Arab League and UNESCO where he has been a delegate. He had an intuitive role in real estate after becoming a director of the OGERO group, Lebanon's telecommunications company. After the election of Fuad Chehab as President of Lebanon, he dissolved the parliament. Prime Minister Karami resigned on 14 May 1960. The political vacuum of the early 60s led to the formation of an interim government on 15 May 1960 by <mask>, who was the Prime Minister at the time. The parliamentary elections in Lebanon were held on July 3, 1960.The independent politicians were granted 41 out of 99 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, but the interim government granted 11 seats to Karami's party. The way for Saeb Salam's election was paved by this. During the 1960's, he was also Minister of National Defense and Minister of Finance. His policies contributed to Lebanon's booming economy in the 1960s, where the country was among the wealthiest 30 nations in the world. His diplomatic career began in 1944 when he was chosen as the consul of Lebanon to France and went on to become an ambassador for another five years. During his time as ambassador to Spain, he promoted economic and political cooperation between Lebanon and Spain. The Lebanese diaspora left Lebanon earlier to go to Latin America and a program was launched to bring them back.There are many conferences within the United Nations, Arab League and UNESCO where he has been a delegate. He had an intuitive role in real estate after becoming a director of the OGERO group, Lebanon's telecommunications company. Outside Parliament, <mask> was noted to be very similar to his famous brother. A friend of mine had all the characteristics of a great leader. He was an upstanding citizen both in private and public. The first committee to see to the birth of our nation's Constitution was made up of us. He was known for his quiet discernment, his respect for the rights of others, his sense of harmony and his recognition of the political and social benefits that Greater Lebanon offered all its citizens.He saw the possibilities of a multi-communal society. In matters of state or business, his advice was often called upon. The nation will always remember what he stood for and will always be grateful for the public contributions of this exemplary man. The Colonel of the Army of (Hejaz) received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor from France.

masks:
Ahmad Bey Daouk
Daouk
Daouk
Daouk
Daouk
Daouk
Daouk
Daouk
Daouk


texts: <mask> is an author, feminist, political activist, translator, and filmmaker. Work and life were both born in Yugoslavia. She attended the primary Port Said School in English when she was a child. She took piano lessons in Cairo. She attended the international School of Milan in 1966 after her parents moved to Italy. She dropped out of Law School to study Art and Cinema after two years. She lived in Rome after assisting in the production of Private Vices, Public Pleasures.She befriended Pier Paolo Pasolini while living with Laura Betti. She graduated from the University of Milan in 1976 with a thesis on Andrei Tarkovsky. She worked with Umberto Silva on a movie in 1977. She did conceptual video performances at the student cultural center. They shot short films together. She published an anthology of contemporary Italian literature within Yugoslavia. She and Slavica Stojanovi founded the feminist publishing house "Feminist 94" in 1994.Her first book of essays was a manifesto for Serbian feminist/pacifist culture. She has published several books in multiple languages. She is the author of Diary of a Political Idiot, a war diary written during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The Centre for Cultural Decontamination in Belgrade, founded by Borka Pavievi, was awarded the Hiroshima Prize for Peace and Culture in 2004. She is a member of the Norwegian PEN center. She has a daughter. She married an American science fiction writer.She has a column called "I Globalisti" in La Stampa, Italy. The filmography difficile morire is an artistic collaboration on Umberto Silva's film, Mother and Sinner, as well as a film based on a short story by David Albahari. Serbian feminists, Serbian non-fiction writers, Serbian women short story writers, Serbian dramatists and playwrights are some of the people.


texts: The explorer and businessman <mask> was born in 1896. The longest automobile route in the world was mapped and exploited by him. His company ran a network of automobile transport lines across the Sahara, and later provided air service between many of the French colonies in Africa. After the Algerian War, Estienne's companies were taken over by the government of Algeria. The Estienne family originated in the area. He was the third son of General Jean Baptiste Eugne Estienne, who was known for developing armored vehicles and the tank. Military discipline was instilled in the four Estienne boys.After the outbreak of World War I, <mask> enlisted at the age of eighteen. He was a member of the fourth battalion of the Alpins. He distinguished himself as a specialist in long-range reconnaissance when he was transferred to aviation. He had earned seven citations by the age of twenty-one and was awarded the military medal and Legion of Honour. After the war, his father influenced him to go to the Sahara. The Sahara was mostly within the French colonial empire and had not yet been fully explored by Europeans. Camels were the main means of travel.The first expedition crossed the Sahara by car. The Compagnie Générale Transsaharienne was founded on May 23, 1923. The president of the company was a retired general. The purpose of the company was to study, establish and exploit land and air communications between the various territories of the African continent. If the results of the study were favorable, it was decided to send a second team led by Gaston Gradis to the river. The first mission was led by <mask> with his brother René and lieutenant Hubel. They traveled from Béni Ounif to Adrar, Algeria, and then back to Colomb-Béchar.Four Citron cars with Kégresse tracks were towed by a plane covered in a white tarp. The mission left Adrar on 17 November 1923 and returned to Adrar on 13 December, having mapped a shorter route over excellent terrain. The second exploratory expedition left Colomb-Béchar at midnight on January 25, 1924, with three large six-wheel cars with double tires. The Estienne brothers, M. Schwob, and three mechanics were with Gradis. The November expedition's tracks were still visible after the expedition left for the south in two vehicles. The six-wheel cars were faster than the caterpillar. On 1 March 1924, the expedition returned to Béchar.Gradis was positive about the potential for aerial travel. Colomb-Béchar was the location of the second Gradis expedition. The journalist Henri de Kérillis was with Gradis and the marshal was with Ihler. The Estienne brothers joined the expedition again. The other members were legionnaires. On December 3, 1924, the expedition reached Savé. Porto-Novo on the Atlantic was reached by the expedition leaders on December 14, 1924.The <mask> brothers set a new record for long-distance speed in Africa when they returned to Europe by boat. The trans-Saharan expedition was acclaimed as a great success, but <mask> was not satisfied because of the huge resources that had been required. Two brothers went back to improve the track. Vehicles could find their way in the heat haze and sands storms after they marked out the route from Adrar. They placed a numbered barrel with a water reserve at each kilometer. The "Bidon V" route was famous. The head of the CGT was <mask>.He and <mask> created a hotel that made it possible to cross the Tanezrouft in comfort. In 1927, as part of an eleven day journey from Paris to Fort-Lamy, <mask> traveled alone from Oran to Niamey for five days. René was killed in 1927 when a convoy of trucks he was in was attacked by criminals. <mask> pushed the track through without his brother. The route became popular for sporting expeditions. <mask> had five children, two sons and two daughters. The family moved to the Nice area.He dedicated himself to the CGT after leaving the army. He resigned from the CGT in 1933 and became involved in opening the Oasis route. He was the head of the SATT. They were major shareholders of the SATT. It was possible to travel from Algiers to Kano in eleven days. The line was extended to Fort Lamy in 1934. The longest route in the world was this one.Estienne operated trans-Saharan lines from his office in Algeria. Fort-de-l'Eau was built to maintain his rolling stock. SATT continued its automobile service during World War II. The company was allowed to use whatever aircraft it had after the allies landed in French North Africa. The subsidiary Aéro-Africaine was created in 1945 because of the acquisition of aircraft and the 150 vehicles in the automobile fleet. The airline was headed by a man. The airline was authorized to provide regular transport from Algiers to fifteen locations in the south.It obtained permission for an extension to Nice on October 29, 1946. SATT expanded to become the Société Africaine des Transports Tropicaux. Many of the French African colonies were served by the air network from its hub at Tamanrasset. The early days of planes included NC.702 Martinets, De Havilland Dragon Rapides, Douglas DC-3s, and Lockheed L-18s. The Algerian War ended in 1954. The Air Algeria had the Aéroafricaine lines. The companies were taken over by the state of Algeria.Estienne died in 1969. French military personnel of World War I were recipients of the Legion of Honour.

masks:
Georges Estienne
Georges
Georges Estienne
Estienne
Georges Estienne
Georges Estienne
René Estienne
Georges
Georges
Georges Estienne